Md Quamrul Islam Rubaiyat

Long queues form at offices across the district as riders scramble to collect cards needed to buy petrol and octane

Authorities plan a 'fuel card' system to manage distribution

Storm injures several, damages hundreds of homes, destroys crops on 1,400 hectares

At least 3,500 homes and crops on 4,043 hectares of land sustained significant damage in a spell of nor’westers and hailstorms over the past week across Thakurgaon Sadar upazila.

Mughal-style minaret and vast green field magnify one of the region’s largest gatherings

Tea production in five northern districts reached a record high in 2025, accounting for about 21 percent of the country’s total output.

In a Thakurgaon village, a once-injured wetland bird has formed a remarkable bond with a family

Locals expect industry, infrastructure and jobs

The programme opened with a choral rendition of Rabindranath Tagore’s “Aha Aji E Boshonte Eto Phool Phote”, invoking the abundance associated with spring. The selection anchored the event in a literary tradition that continues to shape seasonal observances in Bangladesh.

Five years enough to change the face of north Bangladesh, he says in Panchagarh

Tetulia temperature rises slightly, records 10.5 degrees Celsius today

Tetulia records country’s lowest temperature for eighth straight day

Residents of Dinajpur reflected on the childhood and adolescent years of former prime minister and BNP chairperson Begum Khaleda Zia, as news of her demise spread across the country.

Stories of respect, affection, and humility emerge from the district where Khaleda Zia grew up

Thakurgaon's Rangatungi United Female Football Academy -- an institution that has produced several national-level players -- is now facing uncertainty, as a section of locals is attempting to halt its activities citing religious objections.

Newborn abandoned at Dinajpur Medical College Hospital with a note

Production worth Tk 700cr expected this season

Many potato farmers across Bangladesh are incurring losses this season despite a bumper harvest and the highest exports in three years, as a steep drop in domestic prices has left them unable to recover even their production costs.

Nur Islam has been selling tea at the same humble price for decades

Tea production in the northern plains dropped by nearly 20 percent in 2024, as erratic rainfall, poor market prices, and irregularities in factory accounting took a toll on the sector.